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Management

Chapter 7

QuestionAnswer
Decision Choice made from among available alternatives
Decision Making Process of identifying and choosing alternative courses of action
Rational Model of Decision Making Explains how mangers should make decisions Assumes managers will make logical decision that will be optimum in furthering the organizations best interest Also called the classical model
Four Steps in Rational Decision Making 1. Identify the problem or opportunity 2. Think up alternative solutions 3. Evaluate alternatives and select solution 4. Implement and Evaluate the solution chosen
Nonrational models of decision making assumes that decision making is nearly always uncertain and risky, making it difficult for managers to make optimal decisions two types are discussed: satisficing and intuition
Bounded Rationality Suggest that the ability of decision makers to be rational is limited by numerous constaints
Satisficing model because of constraints, managers dont make an exhaustive search for the best alternative. Instead, managers seek alternatives until they find one that is satisfactory, not optimal
Intuition Model making a choice without the use of conscious thought or logical inference
Ethics officer someone trained about matters of ethics in the workplace, particularly about resolving ethical dilemmas
Decision Tree a graph of decision and their possible consequences
Evidence Based management The translation of principles based on best evidence into organizational practice
Business analytics sophisticated forms of business data analysis
Predictive modeling a data-mining technique used to predict future behavior and anticipate the consequences of change
Big Data includes not only data in corporate databases but also web-browsing data trails, social network communications, sensor data, and surveillance data
Big Data Analytics the process of examining large amounts of data of a variety of types to uncover hidden patterns, unknown correlations, and other useful information
Decision-making style Reflects the combination of how an individual perceives and responds to information
Value orientation reflects the extent to which a person focuses on either task and technical concerns or on people and social concerns when making decisions
Tolerance for ambiguity indicates the extent to which a person has a high need for structure or control in his or her life
Four General Decision-Making Styles 1. Analytical 2. Conceptual 3. Directive 4. Behavioral
Relaxed Avoidance taking no action in the belief that there will be no great negative consequences
Relaxed Change realizing complete inaction will have negative consequences but opts for the first available alternative
Defensive avoidance cant find a solution and follows a) procrastinating b) passing the buck c) denying the risk
Panic so frantic to get rid of the problem that one can't deal with the situation realistically
Consensus occurs when members are able to express their opinions and reach agreement to support the final decision
Brainstorming Technique used to help groups generate multiple ideas and alternatives for solving problems
Created by: wtterry41
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